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- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco abstract "The Electoral district of Subiaco was a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Western Australia. The district was named for the inner western Perth suburb of Subiaco, which fell within its borders. It was normally a safe seat for the Liberal Party and its predecessors, but was won on several occasions by Labor in landslide elections.Subiaco was a new seat created under the Constitution Acts Amendment Act 1899, which took effect at the 1901 election, where it was won by Labor candidate Henry Daglish. In 1903, he became leader of the eight-member Parliamentary Labor Party, succeeding Robert Hastie, and in a want of confidence motion on 10 August 1904 following the 1904 election, he became Premier at the head of a minority government supported by four independents. His government collapsed just over a year later, and Daglish resigned from the Labor Party. After accepting the post of Chairman of Committees of the Legislative Assembly in 1907, he joined the Ministerial faction of the party, later becoming Minister for Works. He was unexpectedly defeated by a relatively unknown Labor candidate, Bartholomew James Stubbs, at the 1911 election. Stubbs held the seat until his death in overseas combat on 26 September 1917, following which a Nationalist candidate, Samuel Brown, won the seat at a by-election. He was defeated at the 1921 election by the National Labor candidate, Walter Richardson—the only occasion on which the party ever gained a seat it did not already hold at an election.Richardson held the seat until the 1933 election, where in circumstances not dissimilar to 1911, he lost the seat to a Labor candidate. However, it was regained three years later for the Nationalists by Florence Cardell-Oliver, who went on to hold the seat for 20 years. On her retirement, Labor candidate Percival Potter won the seat at the 1956 election—a landslide for Labor—for a single term.Hugh (later Sir Hugh) Guthrie held the seat until his retirement in 1971, and was followed by local GP Dr Tom Dadour. The seat's final member, elected after Dadour's retirement, was Carmen Lawrence, later to become Premier. The seat was abolished at the 1989 election and its voters were divided between the new seat of Glendalough and the existing seats of Floreat and Nedlands.".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageID "19248949".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageLength "5880".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageOutDegree "54".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageRevisionID "651019027".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Australian_Labor_Party.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Bartholomew_James_Stubbs.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Carmen_Lawrence.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Category:Former_electoral_districts_of_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district_of_Floreat.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district_of_Glendalough.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district_of_Nedlands.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_districts_of_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_region_of_North_Metropolitan.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Florence_Cardell-Oliver.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink General_practitioner.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Daglish.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Hugh_Guthrie_(Australian_politician).
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink John_Moloney_(Australian_politician).
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Landslide_victory.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_of_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_and_Country_League_(Western_Australia).
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Minister_for_Works_(Western_Australia).
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Motion_of_no_confidence.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink National_Labor_Party.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Nationalist_Party_of_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink No-confidence_motion.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Percival_Potter.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Perth.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Perth,_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Premier_of_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Hastie.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Brown_(politician).
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink States_and_territories_of_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Subiaco,_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Tom_Dadour.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Richardson_(politician).
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_state_election,_1901.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_state_election,_1904.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_state_election,_1911.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_state_election,_1921.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_state_election,_1933.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_state_election,_1956.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australian_state_election,_1989.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLinkText "Subiaco electorate".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLinkText "Subiaco".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageWikiLinkText "seat of Subiaco".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco class Electoral_region_of_North_Metropolitan.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco hasPhotoCollection Electoral_district_of_Subiaco.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco lifespan "1901".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco name "Subiaco".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco namesake Subiaco,_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco state "wa".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Former_electoral_districts_of_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Australian_Electorate.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco subject Category:Former_electoral_districts_of_Western_Australia.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco hypernym Electorate.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Country.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Place.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type PopulatedPlace.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Region.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Location.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type AdministrativeArea.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Place.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Thing.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Q3455524.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco type Q486972.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco comment "The Electoral district of Subiaco was a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Western Australia. The district was named for the inner western Perth suburb of Subiaco, which fell within its borders.".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco label "Electoral district of Subiaco".
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco sameAs m.04lgsf4.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco sameAs Q5355989.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco sameAs Q5355989.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco wasDerivedFrom Electoral_district_of_Subiaco?oldid=651019027.
- Electoral_district_of_Subiaco isPrimaryTopicOf Electoral_district_of_Subiaco.